Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 'SJp KJk SwLa w iff iff ff HI §mfff i Wl ffßffjWTKr. ”- : For Kwtt—Two-Story Residence on West porhin *«»t, dose in. Brick, seven rootpp, modern eonceniences. See J. B. Hhetrill at Tribune office, or phone 78 or dig. ts. Nice jUttfe 4 (town House For Rent, on Douglas Are. See J. B. Linker. Big Lot Nice Fad Hens. Phone us. 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 9-2 t-p. -—atern—.... Far Rent —Four-room House Near the Brown Mill with two acres good truck land. Phone 80X1. 9-2 t-p. Baron 8. C. White Leghorns Eggs $1.50 per setting of 15. $71)0 per hundred. j)orton’s Poultry Farm, Concord K. 7. jL MK., ~r. . . . Oranges ami Grapefruit Car Load Sweet juicy oranges, 65c peck. Grapefruit 50c dosen. All fruit getting higher. Phone 565. We deliver. Ed. W. Cook Com pany. 9-st-p. I WfU Be in lit. Pleasant Thursday 12th. id Chncord Saturday 14th, to grade cottop seed. J. C. Troutman. 9-lt-p. One Mare for Sale. 78 Tance Street. 9-4 t-p. Flee Room Mouse For Befit. S?s Pharmacy. 7-3 t-p. Eggs—Red Pyle and Birchen Game Ban tam eggs fog hatching. Two-fifty for ||teen. t>. R. Cook. Jit. Gilead. N. C. We Are Now Opening tip on Odd) Street just off Ifogth kerr street, and have 17 nice lpts for sale, cash or easy temps. If interested see 1). A. Me-> Laurin, Phone 435. 7-3 t-c. 8. fc. khpsie Island Reds Eggs, 15 for 11.50:30 for. $3.75. Jesse R. AlcClel lan, Rhone 706 J. 6-ts. For Sak—Mules and Horses. AH Well broke. Prices reasonable. Good terms. G. C. Heglar. __ 7-2 t-p. Mr». King’s Funeral Tomorrow Morning. The funeral, of Mrs. A. A. King, who died at her, home here Saturday morning after a short illness, will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Central Methodist Church. The services will be ..conducted by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the church. After the church services the body will be carried to t’nity cemetery, Lincoln county, for burial. The following will be the pall bearers: L. D. Coltrane, J. K. Duyvault. A. S. Webb. G. C. I.ove, L. L. Mauldeu ami C. H. Barrier. Word was received early Monday morn ing frout Mrs. King's,sou in Turkey, Peter king, in a telegram in which he expressed sympathy to the other members of the family and said that he would try to prrange an immediate trip to America. Relatives who have come to Concord for the funeral are: Mrs. I). P. Dayvault. of Jtallas. Texas. Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. Hoyle, of Newton. Miss Louise Johnson, of -Atlanta. Mrs. W. L. Dawson. of Clark, N. C.. Mrs. J. W. Clegg, of Greens boro and Mys. Clegg's children. Elsie. Kenneth and Oct avia Clegg, all of Greens boro. It is expected that Mrs. King's funeral will be one of the most largely attended funeral iu recent years, since she was one of Concord's best liked and most lov ed women. At the Theatres. "Strangers of the Night." with a east including Matt Moore. Enid Bennett and Barbara La.Marr. is the feature being shown at the Star today and tomor row. Richard Talmndge in ‘"Youth and Ad venture." and a comedy, "The Way of a Maid." featuring Alberta Vaughn and George O'Hara, are being shown at the Pastime today ami tomorrow. *i6ii -ii N ■■ i inr mi -<* ■ « ■" " » fear's l/e^4er BY HARRY B. HUNT NBA Service Writer g Washington— since simplic ity and economy have been decreed as the guiding fac tors in the Coolidge inaugural. ✓ historically minded folk have been eegrehing the records: to discover just. how simple or how -ostenta tious preceding inaugurations have been. >. From the facts disclosed by these quests K seems that the peak of popular acclaim, jubilation and celebration was reached at the in augurals of George Washington and Theodore Roosevelt. Washington’s first Inauguration was on April 30. 1780, in New 4 York. His whole progress from Mt. Vernon to New York,’ made by carriage and not on horseback, was • colorful pageant lasting through * an.enßre week. He was accompanied on the suc cessive stages of the journey by relays, of colonial dignitaries, as well as by a civil and military es cort, and his arrival a'. each relay » Mint was accompanied by Illumin ations. musto. banquets and much speechmaking. This trip Is said to have cost Washington personally about 1300*. , e.4 • color and hilarity the Roose .l vej Inauguration, with its dele four holms to pass- the reviewing A ♦«. t.hn Jl- lfit of tiiv presidents 10 isKt * Goodbuys: Leather Palm canvas gloves' thirty cents a pair. See Covington. 9-lt-p. Tomatoes! Tomatoes!—Big Lot Fancy ripe tomatoes. Phone 565. We deliv er. Ed. M. Oook Company. 9-2 t-p. For Sale—Ten-Foot Show Case, Nation al cash register, nine mahogany rock ers. , E. S. Leonard, St. Cloud Hotel. 9-St-p. , Fresh Radishes, Rnlabaga Turnips and green cnbbage, just, arrived. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 9-2 t-p. Auction Sale, March the 14th—Farming tools and household furniture. Mrs. Harris Crowell, Route 2, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. ' 9-3 t-p. For Sale—(hie 5-Room House Just Out of eky limits. Water and lights. One 6-room bouse on Buffalo Street, near No. 2 Graded Sehool. TwoJP roora houses on Cook street, t). A. McLaurin, l’hone 435. 7-St-e. $10,000,000 Company Wants Map to Sell Watkins Home Necessities in Concord. Afore than 150 used daily. Income •$35-$59 weekly. Experience uuuec-i --sary. Write Dept. R. 7. The J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave, Newark, N. J. 7-4 t p. I Have Some Splendid Young Mules For sale. Apply to A. C. Barrier. Mount Pleasant. 5-ft-p. Typewriters—(Yeaned and Overhauled by expert mechanics. Mr. Fritts. St. Cloud -Hotel. 4-ts-e. For Rent—After March sth, the John M. Cook house on Corbin Street. Two-story brick dwelling. „ See J. B. Sherrill, or call telephone 78 or 619. ' ts. Brice Sloop & Co., Cement Contractors. 1- aud. long distance hauling. Office phone 290: residence photic 101. 2- Aiks. ABBIE MISENHEIMER DEAD AT CHARLOTTE HOME Had Numerous Relatives in Concord. W’hre She laved Most ol Her Ufa Airs. Abbie Miseiiheimer. eighty-two,- died at her home in .Charlotte Sunday morning at s’o'clock after an illness of less than a week. She first became ill Alonday, Alarch when she suffered a stroke of paralysis. j Funeral services are to he conducted J at Meadow Creek Church Tuesday moru-J ing at 11 o'clock. The funeral proces-1 ■sion will leave Concord for Aleadow J Creek at 10 o'clock, leaving from the j Bell and Harris funeral parlor. Mrs. Misenheimer was the daughter of I Mr. and Airs. Fred Furr. She lived all t her early life iu Concord and Cabarrus j county and moved to Charlotte later. j She was married three times. Her husbands were: John Stearns. Fred Stearns and Alarion Alisenheiiner. Airs. Misenheimer was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church during her entire lifetime and was a faithful and devoted church wmnau. She is survived by one sister. Airs. Archie Cauble. of Cabarrus county. There were no children. A number of relatives live in Concord. Last Lyceum Number at Alt. Pleasant. The last number of the Lyceum Course at Ait. Pleasant will be given Tuesday evening at the Auditorium. This number is a musical one. featuring the Berne Floufe Players who. according to persons who have heard them, give a most de lightful program. A number of Concord people are ex pected to go to hear this musical number iu Aft. Pleasant. Ninety-eight per cent of the people of New Zealand are of British stock. I ducted hito office inside the (ncom* g pldted capitol building. When arrangements were under way for the Monroe inauguration in 1817, the House and Senate •couldn't agree on tte disposition of seats and finally it"was agreed to hold the exercises outdoors where there would be room for every body. Because of stormy weather, John Quincy Adams and William How ard Taft took throath inside the capitol With those two excep tions. all presidents since Monroe have been sworn in' in front of the central portico of the capitol. • « • fTTVHE ope inauguration which X may surpass the coming in- augural of Coolidge in inten tional simplicity and lack -of pre tension. was that of Jefferson Along With the story of Wash ington and the cherry tree. Amer ican schoolboys have been taught how Toro rqde alone down to the capitol, hitched his horse to a sap ling outside, and then took the oath. In reality, however, it does not seem to have been quite so sim ple. Authenticated records of the r occasion show that Jefferson way accompanied to the capitol by a considerable company of militia men. friends and admirers, and that a really respectable gathering was on hand to acclaim the new president. The record inaugural "rough- « hpuse'’ was Staged at the time Andy Jackson took office' After the, InftuffVrai > nonlee, the Whit# House was tl n open for a reception. An uncontrollable npth of Jack son boosters surged in, waiters were knocked down, refreshment —there was no pn-’ ilittlon law then—were spjneJ. c" ware bro ken And the l.n. . sems, of chairs and divans <i by the boots ts flic ajfct -mn who climbed upon them ... got a brter look at "Our Afidy " THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE i* ■ - ■ ■■ Ig . J" '!> . {. IN AND ABOUT THE C3TY~~II DR. GEORGE H. COX HEARD AT ST. JAMES LETHE KAN CHURCH Veteran Mbilster Preaches Powerful Ser mon Concluding Week of Prayer Fog wn« 'w. r-. - ■ . -tUmW/lHs• "Prayer is the key to all the treasure of Christ. It is the communion of the soul with God, its alaker. It is the cast ing of one’s self upon him for Im-I|> aud guidance. It is the atmosphere in which the* Christian lives. It is the door through which we enter the presence of our king. It is the golden stairway by which the angels convey the; longings of our hearts up to our heavenly Father." Iu such jmetie language, Rev George H. (\>x, D. I>.. preached to an audience which practically filled every seat in St. James Lutherau Church test night. By an interesting coincidence, the two old est ministers in the North Carolina Synod and almost the oldest ministers in the United Lutheran Church were together at the services. Dr. Cox, 87, is the sec ond oldest minister and Dr. L. A. Bikle. 91. is the oldest. Both these veteran ministers seemed in the best of health and spirits last night. Dr. Cox is well known in t 'oneo'.-l, hav ing served a number of years in the pas torate at St. Johns near Mt. Pleasant. Many of his forgier members wero at the services to hear him preach. The text was taken from Luke 18:1, "Men ought always to *pray and not to faint." Tlw> oceasiou of the sermon was the conclusion of the week of prayer which the Woman's Afissionary Society had during- the past week. Iu the in troduction. Dr. Cox said fiat he could not doubt "but that the oft repeated as sertion with regard to prayer is true: that is, that we are living in a time when the duty, privilege and hlessiugs of prajier to God are by many lightly es teemed and sadly neglected. If this is trite, -then it surely is a time when a.ore who do believe in God and in the power f and potency of prayer, shou’.l pray often r [ er aud more earnestly thefnsebes. "The Patriarchs.” said Dr. Cox. "in j their wanderings were never unmindful of prayer. lives of all God's true servants were regulated by it. - The Psalms are but an inspired manual of prayer and praise fitted to every condi tion of human life. Prophecy leferativ-* ill its exhortations to the blessed duty of ’ prayer from lsabth to Alalaehai. The per fect Christ was a constant example of 1 prayer. The parables of Luke are large ly illustrative of the charades-of pray er. In the gospel of John, the last dis course of our Lord gives no less than six magnificent promises to prayer, prom ises so great that we do not see how .words can make them greater," i | It was then pointed out that just ns Ino one can live without breathing in | physical life, so can no one live a spir jitual life without prayer. Tlw kinds of I prayer were then given. Prayer, said (the veteran minister, may consist of ador |at ion, confession of sins, supplication for (pardon and blessings in conformity to the [divine will, intercession for others and’ I thanksgiving for all bleksiugs terajHirnl and spiritual. A prayer may include all : these characteristics or ft may consist of one simple petition. Prayer is a duty and is a duty which must be continued, stated l>r. Cox. "It is a privilege anil an honor tiiat we are permitted to pray and we must never row weary, never faint aud never stop rfrnyiug until our prayers are swallowed up iu everlasting praises iu the kingdom abqve." Dr.'Cox was positive that true prayer . was always answered. Perhaps it might ' not be answered just when aud how asked but in God’s time it would be nu ’ sweryd. "If ye have faith as a grain of ’ mustard seed, ye shall say unto this : mountain, ’remove hence to yonder plahe’ ■ aud it shall remove." was the limitation used in proof. If we prayed as wr should then "love ’ would abound, our souls would prosper and be kept sensible of the divine pres . euee at all times aud uuder eircumstauc -1 es." Dr. Cox then read, in conclusion, one of his original poems on the subject » of prayer. . From His presence none could drive us, Iu His heart He should abide us, Nothing ever could divide us If we prayed. Doubts and .fears could not distress us Toils-aud labors not oppress us And temptations ne’er |«»ssess us, If we prayed. | Faith aud courage would not leave us. Grief and sorrow not bereave us. Satan’s snares could ne’er deceive us. If w* prayed. Hope and joy would qlwnys charm us. Storm and strife could ne’er alarm us. Sin anil death could never harm us, If we prayed. ’Trusting tliyu in God above us. And in Christ, the Sou. \Vho loved us. That our life itself may prove us. Let us pray. Special music" was rendered by (lie jehoir-consisting of an anthem aud a so lo. The anthem was “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" by Pfleuger. with Miss Nellie Bostian, of China Grove, taking the solo part. Miss Bostian also sang' ■ "But tile Lord Is Alindful of His Own,” bl Mendelssohn. Death of Mrs. Irene Griffin. Aire: Ireni-i Griffin, forty-one. died at the Concord Hospital early Sunday morn ilng after an illness of only three days, identh occurring after an operation which wit made Saturday morning. Funeral iservices were conducted Alonday after noon at her heme he*e in Concord and buriat was made in Oak wood cemetery. Mrs. Griffin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elliott, of Watt Con cord. During her life she was a coil sintent member of the "West Concord Baptist Church. She is survived by a husband, T. AI. Griffin: two brothers, David Elliott, of Charlotte, and Henry Elliott, of Mon roe : three sisters. Airs. Pink Motley, aud W. A. Rollins, of Concord, and Mrs. Os car Simpson, of Monroe. Wrestling Tournament at \ Friday. . t uncord's y wrestling team wUI stage a wrestling tip gpiing Fri day night. The (I<f|orent matches will he arranged between men from Rocky Riv- —— ■"■' ■ ■' 1 » MffiFj] W. E. GRAHAM ROBINSON DRAD AT .cj^RLOTTE HOAUfU Fonwfh' a RetfStfld Concord.—Took I ■jaw'sfcsJr* W. E. Graham Robinson prominent in J textile and civic wfeles of Charlotte. • died Sunday mornim at 8:30 o'clock at j the Charlotte sanatorium He had been in ’poor health since -j Christinas and was taken tp the hospital i three days prior to his death, which was i caused l>y nephritic. t j The funeral servjt?e will bd conducted j at 4 o’clock this afternoon at -die home, [1 805 East Boulevard, by Dr. Albert Sid- j ney Johnson, pastor of the First Presby- i tfrian Church who will he assisted by j Dr. W. H. Frazer, president of Queens ] College. Burial will be at Oaklawn eem- i etery. Among the active pall beard’s J witl be P; B. Fetzer. A. G. Odell and J. j Archie Canmin, of Concord. Mr. Robinson lived in Concord for a j number of years, his father being suiier- ] intendent of the Canqou Mills here. He 1 is survived by his. widow, a five-year-old i ‘daughter. Mai-y Graham Hobitfspn; two. i sisters, Mrs, ElKe R. Shields, of Char- \ lotte, and Mrs. P. C. Gregory, of Green- j ville, S. C. The Charlotte Qbherver has the' foi- j lowing- in regard to Mr. Robinson : ] "His many activities, genial disposi- j tion and pleasing personality made Gra- j ham Robinson among the best known and j liked men of Charlotte. He was ever in j the vanguard with those interested in j the prog reus _of the city and this section J and he never failed when called upon to j ■shoulder bis part of the responsibilities j and pull with his associates. As a mem- j her of the First Presbyterian Church, | president of the Fellowship club of that j 'church, a Mason, member, of the Char- j lotte Kiwairs club, of the Goodfellows 1 "Club, the Christian Men's Club and the i I Alyers Park country club. He took a lead- J l.ing part in the civic -work. Twice was j he honored by the Kjwnnis club by being ] 'elected a director, and as chairman of the } ' stunt eommittee bellied arrange some of : ■ the most attractive programs of the • weekly club luncheons. "William Edward Graham Robinson j W* ls born 43 years ago at Richmond, Va. ■ His father and grandma ther before Mm | 1 were textile manufacturers and lie fol- S lowed in their footsteps. Reared at Pet- 2 ersburg, Va., lip pursued a textile course j at Alaine. In 1903 he moved • to Ooneord. joining the tiunnon textile interests, and came tA.Charlotte iu 1916 to become associated with the Robinson .Manufacturing company, lieadtw by his father. William ImFnyette Robinson. The i name of this firm was later changed tQ : the Robinson Spinning company, of which i Afr. Robinson was vice president anil manager at the time of his death. "In November. WHO. Air. Itohinson was 1 married tto Miss Alary Gaither, only daughter of Doctor Gaither, of China ■ Grove. REV. R. S. ARRQWOOII TO [ ’ COME TO McKINNON CHURCH Has Been Pastor o^Kenwood Presbyte | rian Church M*Greeiisboro. i Today's Greensboro *»ewd lias the fol lowing of interest in Cqneord: ' “RAv. Robert S. Atrowood, ■ pastor of ■ .Glenwood Presbyterian (,’hurch. has ac i cepted a call f.-om McKinnon I’resbyte- I riau Church, at Coricord. it was an i uouuceil yesterday, and a congregational meeting has been called for next Sunday :to consider the resignation teudered by : Mr. Arrowood. "Since Air. Arrowood has asked (hat the - pastoral relationship,.fee .-dissolved it is f thought the church will coucjir wish him iin asking Orange presbytery to dissolve the relationship, althoujch members of the i church have expressed their regret at his decision to accept the call of the ■ Concord congregation. ( “There has been no intimation of the - church's intention about culling another - pastor, although it is understood that a . committee has been appointed to suggest t a new minister.” • Concord Wrestlers Beat Rocky River in Good Exhibition. . Concord \ wrestling' team took the Rocky River inatmen into camp Friday night when they beat the River team by a 20-3 score. AlcCachren of Rocky. River was the only man who scored on Concord, winning his match on time from Anthony. The matches wen- hejd in the school and <:u : te a large delegation of the neighbor ing people wyVe present. Although beat , eo by superior science and skill, the Rocky River team presented fine of the most perfect teams physically that the locals have gone against this season. All the matches war- close aud were greatly enjoyed by the spectators. . The line pp ; Wallaoe.lfibbiyfkixhnllu nu etaoin nu nu Concord Score 119 Rocky River Score Wallace—s—ll 9 3. Alexander —0 Morgan—s—l 2!) K. Alexander—o Wallace—s—l 39 Alexander —0 Harris (HaCrisburg ) -5-,149 B. Kiser—o* Anthony 0 Heavyweight- J. MeCnchreir (Harrisburg)—3 Denny and Watson,, of Concord, wres tled an exhibition match. Watson lust to penny in two mmulesnnd a'half. KIDNEY TKOlßLfej 7^: abß dangerous Haw to TeU When Your Kidneys Need Treating and What to Do Far Them. Neglect of the kidneys ant! Madder cause more .suffering and fatalities than dogs most any other disease, many peo ple. think they have liver or stomach trouble when its thdiy, kidneys clogged iwith uric acid that male you feel lyegg, tired and nervous and have a dull head ache, pain in the back, frequent kidney action, sediment, and sometimes swollen: ankles. .. How to Gtd‘ Re^ef. Recently a'very eminent chemisf and M. D. found a combination of medicines go pro- I rjnene bottle on a jiomthre jpihr ,4)ow bouyant. vivacioW SM full of life f l }, -but get a take and is harmless to young or old. I Spring has arrived and you will be looking for something J for a cool dress for the Warin spring? days. We have a won- E derful line of dress Linens, Cotton arid Silk Mixtures and H Cotton Goods for Spring, and you will save irioriey by see ing our line before yoti bdy. We buy direct from the Manufacturers arid save the job- B bers’ profit arid give it to you. II 85c Value All Linen iii all file bright colors 45c value Bilk Stripe Shirt Madras Afl Bi IMS-Inch Fast Color All' Linen. Full t QK _ $1.50 vulue Sport Stripe Silk and # | «n| line of colors, Special ifij C Cotton English Broadcloth. Special Vt■l y. MB $t.25 Value Two-Toned l.inen in plain rtf\ . • , colors and stripes. Special'this week * «/OC ( ] sl-50 Value''Novelti jkilk and Cotton 4A ■ , . S Suitmg. s,K,r^% ? s>d SpecialW I .l» 'IS sl.oo.value Silk and Cotton Crepe. In all " Q A the bright new shades. ’ Special S“C 3T>c value Hti-inch Colored Nainsook OQ- 55 Special I__ • b«7v SO 75c value Mft-inei Silk and Cotton Silver- pA t ~ : . ... _ ■ 3g **•...... 59c 25c I s»imS”» B ”S.i , • 59e 'V« •!» 1..V. • rs c.k>e 1.1 p.o-ci.». S 45c value Striped Shirt OC Oft '"”»“<*** Z'Z lne^~ Nice range of patterns. Special uOCj 1 ji3C 4oC 50c fiSf 50c value Shirt Madras ft ft ' 'TT B Special v- ' 4?#C «>ME IN'AND LET ITS SHOW TOU S PARKS-BELfC CO. I . OUR MOTTO: SELL it FOR LESS 1 We Deliver Everything We Sell m [Phones 138- ; 608 • . Concord, N. C. 1 iMHH4iiwmMfu«Mittt.miiiiiimmiifigfOTitmifwmiiHniinwfimiiimnrmiiflmmiiimiimimitmnrtufF= MOM’N POP P HELL© CHICK- I T I GAME Me iHE’Alft* 1 HtAftt) MARIAN 6A\je \ NOTHING -1 HAD f THE "AIR" LAST p& MUCH TO ABOUT ft <S>PH o<jr L HEAR MOU’VE BEEN I' A f THAT- AfFAIR BETVU66N M«?|AN AND l - . it VOq <SiRLiCAM , T t«eP if; . I ® j|. . Jt| mLSMW .* T ML 5 j E tt - —I i I Intd|T BPi'i’"- / Monday, March 9, 1925 BY TAYIXJR i r/ir i ii v^asr* 1 rai n .53 iii r- v "JIH! !i IMI 1 *4i ‘ il [flliak SL[ 7 Itß |Jb |jSggL |||Sf H WfflKM _ p j|g® , S, spj)f -} "3 " iii [ if a Jbio ■ 1 F I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1925, edition 1
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